Concrete Foundation For The Wall – Men And Work Build Their Homes – Building House Step By Step4.5

Concrete Foundation For The Wall – Men And Work Build Their Homes – Building House Step By Step
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LEED for Homes is a residential green building certification that applies to all residential projects from remodels to new construction and from single family to high rise mixed use multifamily. With nearly 150,000 certified homes, this is an internationally recognized green building rating system that can help you make your next project better. Join us as we go through the highlights of the program, requirements, certification process, case studies, lessons learned and how to work with your verification team. You will also learn how this program works with other foundational programs like Passive House, DOE Zero Energy Ready and Indoor Air Plus.

This course will be covering Version 4 (v4)

Lessons Learned

Know where to find more resources to build, design, or remodel healthier and better residential buildings
Understand how LEED improves the safety and welfare of people and communities through more efficient homes
Articulate the certification process of LEED for Homes and how it is different from commercial
Know where to get information on the LEED-H and becoming an accredited professional.
Continuing Education Units (CEUS)

1 Hour in

State Architect / Builder License.
GBCI (LEED APH Specific)
Certified Green Professional (NARI & NAHB)
AIA(HSW)
AIBD
Certified GreenHome Professional (CGHP)
May apply to your state-based design or contractor license*
Bonus – At the end of the session you will get a 50% off coupon code to our on demand full 8 hour Understanding LEED for Homes Session.

Brett is a graduate of the Aquinas college sustainable business program and has been serving in the residential green building industry since 2008, starting out as a volunteer. In 2010 was made Brett_LittleExecutive Director of the GreenHome Institute. Specific tasks include consulting on residential green building projects that range from single-family homes to large-scale multifamily buildings and helping teams achieve the five key pillars of green ( health, energy, water, place and materials) during the design stage. He has ensured 3rd party holistic green certification for 100’s of projects. He leads the GHI education team by delivering and developing online and in person content and work with other professionals to moderate numerous green building topics via webinars along with developing quiz content and other study materials. Brett has also assisted cities to help meet their climate reduction goals in the residential sector as well as homeowner and community engagement.

Every human being struggles with keeping their bathroom clean. After all, it is where we “do the deed,” for lack of a better term. The bathroom also gets messy for other reasons as well. This is the room where we dedicate our mornings. We get ready here, shave our face, brush our teeth, do our makeup and our hair. All of these things require a few materials that can sometimes be messy. So here are 5 habits to keep a cleaner bathroom.

1. Pick up after yourself. One of the easiest ways to make our bathroom messy is by making a mess and not cleaning it up. Once this happens we find it easier to add on to the mess instead of picking it up in the first place. This can be for clothes, makeup, or anything else you use in the bathroom. It is so easy to throw your clothes on the bathroom floor when you’re getting ready for bed, and say you’ll clean it up later. But then the next day comes and you had a long day at work again and the cycle is repeated. Picking it up right away keeps the floor clean for good.

2. Keep a toilet scrubber by the toilet. By doing this it makes it easier to just clean the toilet bowl if a mess is made right away. This will also encourage guests to clean up their messes as well.

3. Keep a dry rag near the sync. With a rag easily accessible by the sink, drying the water that is splashed everywhere when washing your hands will hopefully become second nature. This rag can also be used to dry out the sink once it is no longer in use. When we brush our teeth, most of the time we leave remnants of toothpaste in the sink bowl, and having a rag handy will make it easier to just rinse out the sink and dry it up without having to worry about it later.

4. Clean the mirrors. One of the first things people see in a bathroom is the mirror, which often times gets water and toothpaste on it and looks very dirty. This in turn makes the whole bathroom look unkempt. Cleaning the mirrors often will make your bathroom appear cleaner.

5. Fragrances. Keeping your bathroom smelling good will change the way you view your bathroom. When something smells bad we don’t just hate the smell, it also makes us think that the thing as a whole is dirty.

From underground houses that look like hobbit homes or even a house that look like it was from the Teletubbies, these are amazing!

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7. Stone Desert House – If you’re travelling through rural Greece, you might walk right past the Stone Desert House and not even know it. Situated between two adjacent hillsides, this simple, rectangular house looks more like an ancient bridge or ruin. It blends seamlessly into the landscape as grass and shrubs continue unabated down the hills and onto the roof. Strategically placed portholes illuminate the interior with natural light. And it takes advantage of the desert heat and cool cross-winds to keep the home at a comfortable temperature. If you’d like to go for a walk, just take the grass covered ramp that allows easy access outside.

6. Flower Petals House – For famous soccer star Gary Neville, not just any home will do. He’s submitted plans for a futuristic luxury home to be built in Bolton, UK. The plans call for an 8,000 square foot subterranean home, with different teardrop-shaped living areas around a central hub. When viewed from above, the living areas resemble the petals of a flower, thus the home’s name. The architects claim it will be a zero carbon development, taking advantage of natural light and ventilation, rain water, heat pumps, and a wind turbine to power the house. Despite its environmentally friendly design, the plans have been rejected because residents think it will have too much impact on the surrounding protected land.

5. Sedum House – Architect Tom Ground knew he wanted to build something special for his home in the village of Gimingham, England. He decided to build an eco-friendly house of the future, in his spare time, over the course of 4 years. He set the house in the side of a hill and oriented it based on the sun. He built a large curved roof that would block the rays of the sun in the summer but let the rays shine through in the winter, when the sun was positioned lower in the sky. The roof is covered in sedum, a living succulent plant, from which the house gets its name.

4. The Underground House – Phil and Helen Reddy knew they wanted to build an environmentally friendly earth-sheltered home and when they found some available land in an old quarry overlooking Eden valley in Cumbria, England, they knew they’d found the ideal spot for their dream house. Local architect John Bodger designed a two story house that burrowed back into the hill, but still made use of natural resources for light, heat, and power. They were so happy with the house that they decided to build a separate structure for Helen’s clinic and veterinary practice, which seemed a natural fit given the beautiful location.

3. The Hidden House – You’d better get an invite if you want to visit the Hidden House in Wroclaw, Poland, otherwise you may never find it. The driveway ends at a grassy field, which hides the huge grass covered trapdoor that allows entry into the house. The home is built partially underground, in the remains of an abandoned tunnel, with one side open to the countryside. Natural light illuminates the living areas and part of the structure is cantilevered to provide a panoramic view of the area. It also includes a grassy roof that is only accessible to the owners, via a set of stairs that rises up from the home below.

2. Malator House – Malator House is a subterranean house located in Wales, built for a former member of the Welsh parliament. The roof of the house is completely covered in grass and the house itself is nearly invisible when viewed from above. The only giveaway is a large glass window that overlooks St. Brides Bay. The interior consists of an open plan concept, similar in style to a medieval hall. It is affectionately known as the “Teletubby House” by the locals, due to its uncanny resemblance to the Teletubbies home in the children’s television show.

1. Cave House – Proving once again that you can find anything you need online, the Sleeper family did just that when they decided to purchase a cave they found on Ebay! Located in Festus, Missouri, the Cave House originally started out as a mine and later was used as a skating rink and concert venue before the Sleepers decided to use it to build their dream home. And it was a labor of love – the Sleepers slept in a tent inside the cave while the house was being built, but after four long years, they finally achieved their one-of-a-kind home. The house uses geothermal and passive solar systems to keep the temperature at a comfortable 70 degrees all year long. And storage isn’t a problem – the house only takes up 2,240 of the 17,000 available square feet in the cave.

I hope you enjoy this build, happy days to all you lovely Simlis xx Check out my INSTAGRAM @deligracy, SNAPCHAT: deligracy and keep updated on TWITTER @deligracy TWITCH LIVE STREAMING http://www.twitch.tv/deligracy/ LIVE STREAM SCHEDULE HERE: https://www.speq.me/deligracy

Ice cream Tiny Homes built in The Sims 4! I have used only basegame and Backyard Stuff for this build! Enjoy x
Check out my INSTAGRAM @deligracy, SNAPCHAT: deligracy and keep updated on TWITTER @deligracy TWITCH LIVE STREAMING http://www.twitch.tv/deligracy/ LIVE STREAM SCHEDULE HERE: https://www.speq.me/deligracy

http://handmadehouses.com/ On this quick two-minute episode Noah Bradley speaks to the one obstacle that holds many people back from having their dream log home… The perceived need to build a large log house or nothing at all. Here Noah raises the idea that perhaps a small cabin is enough to satisfy that craving for a cabin and when the time comes to add-on to the cabin perhaps other forms of construction can be used… a farmhouse… timber-frame… stone… or even more log!
And consider joining us within the Academy where you will find all my secrets, tips, and advice on discovering, designing, and building your dream home… https://noahbradley.leadpages.co/handmadehouseacacemysignuppage/